davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Run Over BY the Cars.

Thomas Connolly, driver of one Of jar
deans express wagons, met with an accident
at the Union Pacific railway crossing at mid
night last night that may cost him one of his
legs, If not his life. Connolly was standing
on one Of the many tracks, and at the time
considerable switching was being done. Fail
ing TO observe a car that was beirs backed
down, he was struck and thrown under the
whecls which passed over his left leg between
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
IT WAS A GREAT BIG HUNT.
Omaha Gun Club Men Return From
Looking For Game.
NOT A VERY EXTENSIVE HAUL.
Captain Brewers Side Victorious and
I" Parmelee will Furnish the Ban
quct--Lefever Hunters Start
Other Sporting News.
The Grand Fall Hunt.

The grand fall hunt of the Omaha Gun
club came of Thursday, and so far US the
hunting was concerned 1t was colossal sue
cess. In fact the emulous nimrods found the
hustipg, good everywhere, but the game
scarce. The count ON either side on this mo-
rhentOus occasion is not more than one-third
that of last year, and there are many disap-
pointed gunners in the city. AS has been re-
peatehly stated the object of this great an
nual inroad on the furred and feathered
game Is a grand banquet, which is to be
given at the Millard this evening, the losing
side defraying the expenses thereof. One OF
the most conspicuous features of the present
hunt Is that tho amateurs fairly wiped up the
earth with the professionals, |. O., the tyros
with tho gun beat the old experienced hunt
ers out of sight, as the following record, CIV
ing the game killed and the count agreed on,
clearly proves:
CAPTAIN BREWERS SIDE.
John Hardin and DIR. Worley-Wilson
snipe, las, 435 tiltup, |, Il; clapper rail, l, a;
pinnated grouse, 8, 10 hawks, 2, 20; mallards,
5!I.
George S. Smith-Teal, 9, SO; snpe, IL, 36;
widgeon, 2, 10; large yellow legs, 2, q; lesser
yellow legs s. 5; killdeer, /, l;mallards, Z, 40;
total, 143.
buSJ ltucU-N luptoH, 10, ouipc, II, pp
klldeer, 5, 5 hawks, L. 10; mallards,2, IA; teal,
8, 90; sora rail, |, 5; total, 90.
j. Field-Geefe, 2, 20; grouse, z, II; total,
32
William Brewer, John Thompson and Tom
Cotter-Gcese, 1, 10; scamp, 2, 10; buffle head,
~; widgeon, l, 3; teal, 3, 12; coon, 9, 30;
hawks, 9, 30; snipc, g. 49, large yellow legs,
2, 3; tiltup, |, l; plover, 2, d; quail, l, 8;
cennorant, |, 10; total, 139.
This made the total for Brewers side, 9iS.
CAPTAIN PARMELEE's SIDE.
Fl. Kennedy and w. Clarke-Geese 9, 20;
soaup, 5, 25; quail, /, 81 teal, g s; ruffichead,
8, "a; spoonbills, 1, 4; redheads, 3, Is; NAL
lard, /, Z; total 109
II. G. Kellogg-Hawk, I, 10; snipc, 2, 9;
teal, l, 4: total 90.
II. A. Penrosc-Geesc, TO- 100; grouse, IA,
90; total 158
John Petty and w. II. Hughcs-Malards,
20, 420; redheads, 4, "a; teal, 2, 8; total 45O.
This made the total for Parmelee's side
735, the Brewer men thus winning by 2l3
points. Mr.. Parmclee, with his imam with
the Zulu" and the rest of his merry men
will experience the extreme felicity OF
liqufdating for about fifty pilates" this even
ing at 81 per plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
A RattlinC Mill.

Anna Ewing and Mary Duncan, colored
damsels, aged fourteen and twelve respec-
lively, had a pitched battle on Ninth street
yesterday morning, which attracted motely
crowd of two or three hundred people. The
girls fought two or three rounds very grace
fully, Anna closing one of Mary's eyes, and
Mary getting back in good shape on Annals
nose. Finally they cinched, and the calico
and wool was flying at promscuous rate
when an officer happened along and assisted
the pugnacious girls to the police court. Ow-
ing to their youth, they were allowed to de-
part with nothing more than very severe
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
UitB a Cocoa Machine,

Harry Henslcy, a bright little boy, son Of
Mr.. Hensley, of the government headquar-
tcrs, was painfully injured yesterday at
Peyclles, on Farnam street. In taking
down cocoanut machine from n shelf the
article slipped and fell, striking him on the
back of the head and intilcting n large cash,
from which the blood flowed freely.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Hit Him With a Billy.

John Sullivan, brakeman on the b. & M.
approached William Mullen, fellow rail-
roadcr yesterday morning on Tenth street
and wanted to borrow 50. Miller couldn't
accommodate him, and without any provo
cation, Sullivan smashed him in the face
with billy. Sullivan stood up before Judge
Berka and pleaded that he wPS too drunk to
know what he was doing. lie got fine OF
s. and costs and fifteen days to sober up in.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Ontnrio's Grain Yield.

TORONTO, Nov. 4-The November report of
the Ontario bureau of industries states that
the yield of fall wheat is l4,440,6ll bushels,
being 5000, 53l bushels less than last year
spring wheat 1858, III bushels, against 9,5ls,-
553 last year, barley H. l44, $50 bushels, 2,377,
mated at 9,siS l0l bushels, against 5S, 665, Cos
bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

geese Hoated, but appeared to the OBJ
servers on the high banks like still, in
animate earth, covered with fresh
fall Of snow. Sportsmen were crouching
here and there sabehind clumps Of
bushes, and every now and then rifle
shot echoed along the woodland; but
what were few sportsmen among such
multitudes of birdsy,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
The Scayey Case,

Yesterday morning County Attorney
Simeral said that he had been notified by the
supreme court of this state that his petition
relative to the Scavey case had been received
and that both he and Judge Lake would be
heard on the question on the 10th of this
month
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Anent the Fair Ground Blaze.

The directors of the fair association
are still busily engaged figuring up their
losses Before the exact figures can be ar
rived at they must get the plans and specifi-
cations of the floral hall, and as the architect
who irew them is absent from the city, it
will be some days before the real loss is as
certained However, enough has been learned
to show that the full sum cannot fall much
below $4,000. Some of the fair officials have
been in consultation with the authorities OF
tainty that if matters cannot be satisfactorily
adjusted by arbitration, that big damage
suit will be on. The fair association has not
been idle and has such testimony accumu-
lated as seems to conclusively point TO the
origin Of the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
ManClcd By Il Dog.

Tho little eight year-old son of Mr.. r. p.
Anderson, of Twenty eighth and Dodge
streets, was horribly mangled by dog be-
longing to Frank Altman. The animal at
tackled the boy on the street. threw him
down, and tore some very painful wounds in
the feshy part of his legs. The ferocious
brute, was driven OFF, and promptly killed by
Mr. Altman.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
George Heinrod,

George Hcimrod, well known in this city,
is expected to arrive in New York to day or
tomorrow. He sailed sailed by the Rugia
from Hamburg on the 23rd of last month,
and will be in Omaha in less than week.
His wife and children remain for another
year in Germany, where the latter are at
tending school
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW York, Nov. 4.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. .l-Arrived-The State of Nebraska
from Glasgow and the Ems from Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4. Arrived-The
Lcerdam from New York for Amsterdam.
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Arrived-The Milanese
from Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Railroad Consolidation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The consolidation of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois road and its var
ious branches uhas been successfully accom-
plshed and the old officers reelected It is
thought now the consolidation of this system
with the Chicago & Indian Coal railway COM
pany will soon be consummated.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
The German Fair.

The interest in the German fair still seon-
tinues, the attendance last evening being
larger than any evening previous The con
cert was the great feature last night. The
music was furnished mainly by the Union
Pacific band and Prof Steinhauser's orches-
ira. The Either club played couple of
selections which were warmly received, and
Miss Bertha Steinhauser sang in her usual
charming manner the beautiful solo, "Fleur
des Alp" The holders Of lucky raffie tickets
last evening were Mr.. r. Pony, Miss Lulu
Peycke, Miss Clara Snyder, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Henry Kummerow and Mr.. G. Metz.
the voting on the awarding Of the gold
headed cane TO the most popular brewer con.
tinued with great interest. At the close OF
the evening the votes stood, Metz 4OI, Krug
36l. The fair continues this evening and
will end tomorrow night with grand ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

the knee and thigh. The unfortunate mans
cries Of anguish and pain brought TO his as
sistance number Of train employees, who
tenderly carried him TO the depot and the po-
lice patrol wagon was summoned. The seri-
business of his injury would not permit Of his
being conveyed in that vehicle, 80 litter
was procured and Connolly was moved by
careful and considerate hands TO St Joseph's
hospital. where he received medical attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Arrested For Bloody Threats.

Mrs. Susan Nasling swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Con Brennan, who, she says,
has threatened time and again to murder her
and her whole family Brennan was gath
cred in but in the afternoon he was dismissed
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Tho Circus Agaiu wrecked.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Old John Robin
sons circus train, which met with the acci-
dent in St. Louis yesterday, had another
piece of ill-luck to-day. Four coaches were
derailed Oh the Vandalia line, near Brazil,
Ind, and several persons were badly bruised.
The pecunary loss will reach 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
National Jockey Club Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--There was fine
weather and good track.
One mile: Eolan won, Barnum second,
Ontario third. Time--1 AN.
One mile: Pasha won Ovid second, Frank
Ward third. Thme-1 :43
Three fourths Of mile: Rowland won,
Valiant second, Bronzomart third. Time
1:i6l4.
One and onc-eighth miles Stuyvestant
had walk-over.
One and one-half miles, hurdle handicap
Warrington won, Tattler second, Willie Pal
mer third. Timc-2:TlI
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Csstois.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss. shs chung to Csxtoria,
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Shot With His Mouth.

W. L. Finch was in a hilarious mood when
ne went into the Union Pacific depot last
night There was no end to his ''cuss
words" and abuse, and he expressed an in
tenton Of shooting everybody in sight. The
depot policeman gathered him in and he was
loCkedup
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

ST. PAUL, Nov. AT their meeting here
to-day the freight representatives of the
roads to Chicago undid their work of yester-
day in advancing wheat rates to 10 cents, so
that, as it now stands, the old rate, ~ cents,
will hold Another meeting will be held
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
The Nashville HALL Nscetiu q.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The weather was
beautiful and the attendance large.
F'ive-eighths mile: Skobeloff won, Elsie
Il second, Spinnette third. Time :0t4.
Seven-cghts mile: Glen Fisher won, Harry
Glenn second, Carus third. Time :3OlS.
One mile: Florence T. won, Governor sec
opd, Dancing Kid third. Time :422i.
For two -olds, one-half mile: Cousin
Jeems won Roundabout second, Orange
Girl third. Tnne-O: 80
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Thumped a Sausage Peddlcr,

John Bishop enjoyed a bountcous weiner-
wurst lunch, and when asked by the peddler
to liquidate for the same, John, although he
had $40 in his inside pocket, refused to settle
and battered the physiognomy of the weinor-
wurst dealer. Officer Brady arrested the
pugnacious fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

"How old is Frankie, now?' inquired the
scribe, noticing the bright and intelligent little
boy who was with his father. "He was twelve
years old yesterday" answered MIR. Brown who
resides at No Ills Seventh avenue. Council
Bluffs, Iowa. who will cheerfully corroborate
the above to anyone doubling it,
The following statement regarding Drs. Nc.
Coy and Henry is made upon good authority:
wcst. then hape treated aud cured orer sir tious
and eases of cdta,rh and chronic throat and lung
troubles. and of these ~ per cent had been
declared aud pronounced incurdble.'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Tom OrmsbY Dying.

Jailor Tom Ormsby is lying in q critical
condition at st, Joseph's hospital with inflam-
nation of the bowels. The chances of re-
COvery are exceedingly slim.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
The I,efnyer Round I'm.

The two sides of the Lefevcr club started
last evening for the different geese, duck and
snipe grounds located in this state and Iowa.
Their first club hunt comes off to-day and
the ambition of the boys is to beat the older
organization the Omaha club, whose show
ing was indeed meagre. The Lefever ban
quet will be given at the st. Cloud Monday
evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Iowa Teachers IN Town

About thirty Iowa teachers arrived in the
city yesterday and are visiting the Omaha
schools
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestmated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize. and enrich
the blood, and Hoods sarsaparilla Is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar In that 1t
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
II eradicates disease. Give 1t a trial
Hoods SarsaparilIa is sold by all druggists-
PREPARED by c. I. Hood 6 Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 cossS One Dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11

The ABOVE IS only PORTION Of the PROPERTY on my
looks For tuil list call office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 18th lj-Sl THOS. T. wAGGAMAN.
l.OE SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS-
Il several sIx-rOoIa Houses On ST. n e; sl modern
IMPROVEMENTS 10 per cent lAyestlnans Price onlV
SZOUu each Also,
IL brick. 10th st bet and SITS. 500
ON L, bet 18th and 10Th SITS n.w...... 5000
IL rOOlIls AID ceiar Oh Corcoran ST. 900
lrick. lTs, last Capitol ST. bet. 9TH aud eth 5000
rCaIIs, eUrIer II anu list SITS q, 500
rCon4s Marion. Del Oil anu 1th sts 4.2o0
Apply at }. W. r. MYERS SON,
JelU-4W' las New YORK ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
An Interesting Case.
PLEADING THE MARRIED woNAN's Ac7


On Wednesday and Thursday last Justice Buudy
had before him interesting cases, involving the
plea OF coverture-W. A. Coulter agt. C. ID. Marsh
L Co. The suits were for services as counsel In
the case of Marsh agt. Wannamaker. Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Gerard bought out Mrs. Renis, OF the
Hotel Windsor, and assumed an Indebtedness OF
5000 due John Wannamaker Co., OF Philadel-
phia., and subsequently paid on 81 600 OF the in
debtedneSS. Wannamaker being about TO fore
close Mrs. Marsh filed, thought the plaintiff bill
for an Injunction, and Wannamakef's trustee v as
enJ0lned M Coulter new sues for his fees, and de-
PENDANT, Marsh, tnterposed the plea that she as
married woman but it was shown that she had
been conducting herself as femme sole for some
years making contracts, and had made afldavit
that she had been abandoned by her husband,
and for some years she had been conducting bust
ness In her own name and on her own account.
There were three caSes-twO against MIS-.
Marsh and Mrs. Gerard, as C. ID. Marsh &C, each
for $780, and one against Mrs Marsh. Justice
Bundy, this morning, rendered his decision, over
ruling the pleas OF cOyerure. He said that he did
not believe that the courts here had decided that
parties may contract marriage outside OF the Dis
trtct, and after the separation wives may come
here, engage In business, either in partnership or
as femme sole. and when called upon to respond
can set up the plea OF coverture. The two first
cases he dismissed for want OF jurisdiction, hold
ing that they were for the services and for the
same amount. The limit OF Jurisdiction Is 500,
and it could not be extended by bringing two
suits and In those cases there the same testi.
mony, the same statement OF fact &c. In the
third case he gave judgment for s25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
A Testius0mial 20 Gladstone.
HIS REMARKS ON AMERICAN SYMPATHY YOR IT
IRISH CAUSE.

- leot1WO0tol 10 orb00oeO00s
HIS REMAINS ON AMERICAN SYMPATHY Yos TIE
IRISH CAUSE.
The silver testimonial TO MT. Gladstone pre-
sented by Americans, was transferred 70 him
Saturday at DOLLS HILL at garden party, TO which
many guests were invited by MIS- Gladstone The
gift was accepted by the English statesman In
feeling words
He said he did not think 90 much of what he de-
served or might fairly Claim OF the profound
and irrepreSSible interest OF America In the great
Irish cause. He would not dwell upon himself
further than 10 say that while In public life praise
and blame came from all quarters freely, praise
generally came In manner Of which, for Che most
part, public men could not complain. The case or
America was peculiar In this respect From
America he had never had anything but the most
generous treatment; unmixed indulgence for and
appreciation OF whatever efforts IL had been In his
power to make; the most generous Interpretation
OF everything he had said or done, and a DISPOSE
ton, outrunning alike his expectations or Wishes
10 interpret his conduct not only wisely, but In
manner which the largest charity would scarcely
suffice TO account for. He had hardly q greater
consolation than the unanimous support he had
recelved In America In the present struggles. Some
OF his cOuntrymen expressed certain Jealousy or
American interference IN English Affairs Was he to
consider the Interference Of one nation by the eX-
preston OF opinion In the Affairs OF another un-
justlnable and intolerablel IL so, that sentence
would fall heavily upon England, because she had
been Interfering In eyeryb0dy's concerns through
out the world instructing countries what they
ought To do and how " dol It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
The Queen Going Home.
MINISTER CARTER TALKS OF THE POLITICAL CRISI
HAWAII

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mr. Carter, who was
spoken to after Queen Kapiolanis arrival said that
her majesty was much pleased with her visit to
from the Hawaiian Islands relative to the
condition OF politics there, or crisis as IL is called
MT. Carter said that It was merely change OF
cabinet which would affect him In no way what
ever. as ministerial positions were lot partisan
appointments, and moreover the new government
really belongs to the party OF which he Is mem
Der, and its premier, W. Lawthian Green, is an old
political friend and ally OF his.
The queen will lunch with Mr.. Carter this after
noon, but no program has been mapped out for her
majeSty's future action In this city except that
She leaves for San Francisco route TO the Haw ali
Islands, on Wednesday or Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
DIR. sOWERs' TURN NOW.
DR. Sewers TURN NOW.
He Prefers Charges Against Surgeon.
General Hamilton.
SEQUEL TO THE CELEBRATED INTERVIEW ABOUT
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH-DR. Sewers MAKES
ACCUSATIONS BEFORE THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
AGAINST TIE PHYSICIAN WHO BROUGHT CHARGEs
AGAINST HIM.

Last Spring surgeon General John D. Hamilton
Of the Marine Hospital Service, preferred charge
to the Medical Association against Dr. Sewers
Of unprofessi0nal conduct In criticism,
publicly, from q medical point OF view
the manner of living Of the President
The medical fraternity OF Washington are quit,
agog over the sequel. DR.. Sewers has preferred
having violated articlesOi lie associations reglu
1at1ons. in having shown to ex-Representativ,
Hazelton the charges which he was about to pre-
done, 1t is charged, with the full knowledge tha
Mr.. HazeltOn and his family were patients OF DR.
Sewers, and was intended to lower him In the esti
nation OF his patients.
WHAT DIR. HAMILTON sAYs.
DR.. Hamilton was seen by q STAR reporter thi
afternoon and, in response to inquiries, said tina
he had made his reply to the standing committee
but was unwilling to say anything about It's nature
He said, however, that even II he had done Wha
he da aes he had
lawyer" he said, ''he might as well stop business
ooNnrTEExEN DECLINE 10 TALK
Members OF the standing committee OF the asso
citation whom THE STAR reporter saw to-day, de-
clined to talk upon the subject, stating that 1,
would be violation the rules OF the association
for them 70 even acknowiegs that suoh charges
had been filed.
Members OF the medical profession do not con
slider the charge at ali serious, but look upor
the matter as merely counter-charge In re
Spouse to that made against DR.. Sewers
THE CASE OF DIR. sow1Rs
has not been formally disposed Of but the result o.
the investigation by the standing committee fl
equivalent to an acquittal 1t requires thirds
to convict and unless this number favor conviction
It is not deemed necessary to make report to thu
association. Two-th1rds did not vote guilty.
minority and majority report we're prepared, and
there the matter rests
AN UNCoxMUEICATTvE COMMITTEE
When STAR reporter called npon Dr. Lovejoy
of the standing committee of the Medical Associa
tion, to whom, 1t is said, the charges were 70
ferred the doctor omphatically refused
to either a1Ilrm or deny the report. He said TIM
standing committee is bound 70 the strictest %
cresy and that It requires vote OF one-third o
the association to ascertain the nature OF am
matters pending before It. He SAID
II was hts duty to maintain the secresy OF every
thing relating to the COMMITTEE, and he positively
refused to say whether or not he had ever heard O
any such charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'H COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

~By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, aud
by careful application OF the ne proPerties Of we'll
tables with decstey hsyoTsd beverage which mo-
cous use Of such articles Of diet that constitution
may DC Gradually putt up until STRONG enough e re.
lnaadies are Hosting around ready attack where
ever there u q week loint. We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
Nervce Gazette.
Made silIpiy with boiling water or milk Sold only
II Lalf-pound tins by drucers labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs + Co. Eomesopsthic Chemists
3A24'm.taks London, Eng1and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11

Yesterday morning On1cer Kendig arrested col
ored bOOtblack named JaA Henderson sixteen years
old, and charged him In the Police Court to-day
with nve cases Of petit larceny. The cases were
continued until the 18th instant
Chas. GaisOerg, the little boy VINO was accident
ally shot BY Q playmate on Saturday, was resting
quietly to-day and was said TO be better. The
cOlOred girl named Mary Jackson was tried In
the Police Court this afternoon tor stealing baby
carriage belonging to Lucian Loveleo4 She was
sent TO jail for six mouthA
Chas johnson, c0loreo, wao conv1eGed in the
Criminal Court to-day Of an assault ana battery
with intent TO KIN Frank tuli8oA che 18th Of June
last